esigner of Russia’s MiG

I. REAL — AJ. Nikoyan, James Young, chairmanl

.‘ RTON — Evidence was

before Magistrate R. S. u. Q.C., here yesterday, in V H involving possession of a

‘2” quantity of undersized lob- tflxs contrary to the fishery ' : ions of Prince Edward

.A officers from Alber- a’nd Tignish described a ay morning raid on a barn at Miminegash where they a local fisherman in acct of boiling out 120 pounds obster tails and claws. A of 520 undersizbd lobster - ' and 110 pounds of dead

(green) were also A Coleman stove and equipment was seized in

‘;. Besides the party found at work, who pleaded guilty by a. second fisherman

I: leaving the barn was also

ed. Judgement in:

7:” held over. until

1 t - I p _

WESTERN-ti": GUARDIAN

ANCE Irishtown Hall, Sept. Sponsored by WJ. ‘ ,

’ANTRY SALE at Kennedy’s re Kensington Saturday 7.30 pt. 27. Sponsored by Long River .‘A. ,

N0 TRESPASSING or shooting . the public on the Toenn-ies Pro- ' rty at Lower Darnley. Signed a Eton Paynter, Long River.

1 CLEARANCE Sale of approxi- _ ely $4000.00 worth or remain- ? stock, at Malpeque trading 1' y, ,Fn'day and Saturday, : I --~ 26 and 27. 20-50 per- toff all merchandise. Open - , and Saturday evenings 9.80 p. m.

I ICE: Autumn' W. M. S. service in New ' London United Church, Sunday ' using Sept. 28th. at 7.30 p. m. ‘ menial music by Misses Nancy kc and Kathleen Walker-also I. Andrew Johnstone and

l G all choirs. Choirs participated in the recent at. Kensinan rink are m to assemble at the Col- ,‘3 Charlottetown Sunday

at 8.00 p. m. and join with LCIhOiI‘S in the final night of

I 7‘ istic Mission. - '

I

t

f‘ Mr. and Mrs. Celestine Smith.

‘ ,Merside, had as their guests ,1” Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Laws

of Johnston’s River.

f Within“ a. Smith left for his : '11! Kentville, N;S., after

. . IWo weeks in Summer- , Visiting his brother and sis- Mniaw. Mr. and Mrs. Celestine M and his mother Mrs. R0-

7 a Smith. He also spent a few ‘ a s with his brother and sister- tIW. Mr. and Mrs. Lents Smith.

n's River.

T ‘ProfessionaI Cards

,I .' Chartered Accountants

ILT- Earle Hickey & Co- % Canadian Bank of Commerce

Buildin ? Waffle. P.E.I.‘ Phone 2235

INSURANCE

'1 E. Elliott Son Limited Fire ~— Auto -— Casualty

Summer St. Summer-side

' Optometrists

.. E. E. Parkman . 9,, Opt. 1)., 11.0. _ - PHONE 3287 _ ‘ miner St. Summertide

' B. H. Hunter, R.o. . - erside. P.E.I. Phone 3116 ' SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers

é; THE READ STUDIO D. W. SEA”

Barrister

George R. MacMahon,

‘ LL.B. 35180 Kensington on Saturdays)

"i

I.

F

.W..w............ *9 m

a

- AVIATION LEDRS CHAT I

of board of Canadian Pratt and Whitney and RV. Dementyew So« wet Mmiter of Aviation, look at

l'rdence In Short Lobster ses Heard At Alberton

_An Alberton fisherman was fined $20.00 and costs for pos- session of undersized lobsters. Fmes of $25.00 and costs ‘were awarded two Campbellton . fis- hermen for fishing two seasons. Residents of Alberton' and O’Leary were fined $20.00 and costs for possession of liquor in a place other an a resi- dence. A man from Reseville was fined $100.00 and costs or seven days for having care and control of a motor vehicle while impaired and an additional fine of $5.00 and costs for wilful da-

. mage to property.

A\ Coleman resident was fined $10.00 and costs for permitting an unlicensed person to operate a motor vehicle.

For failing to stop at the scene of a minor acident, a party from Tignish was fined $10.00 and costs.

A fine of $50.00 and costs was imposed on a party from Tig-

' i nish for driving a motor vehicle while his license was suspended. >A teen-age youth from Tignish»

was fined $20.00 and costs for

, being intoxicated in a public

place.» Fines of $25.00 and costs were assessed a Tignish resi- dent for possession of liquor not purchased from a vendor.

A ,man, from Pleasant View was fined $5.00 and costs for disturbing the peace by dis- orderly conduct.

Tignish policeman Gordon Grady was advised by the Magistrate to notify three Tig- nish residents that bench war- rants would be issued for their arrest unless they complied with summonses to appear before the court.

Power Service Is: Disrupted

SUIm/iMERSIDE — Electrical power service was disrupted in West .Prince Friday ~morning when a truck, said to be driven by a Charlottetown 'man, left the road near Portage and broke a light pole interrupting service.

The area was blacked out about 5 am. until noon in some parts. Tyne Valley service was restored at 8 am. and westward beyoqu Portage about 11:30 a.m.

The driver of the truck was not believed to have been injured.

Commonwealth

(Continued from page 1) within the tamiiy alliance. As one of the first fruits of the conference, Commonwealth coun-

’ tries will start a commodity—by-

comin-odity study to seek methods 0f Checking short-tom price fluc- tuations on basic materials. ’

Mindful of United States action: only this week to restrict lead and zinc imports, the communir que demanded an- u-rgent interna- tional study of these two prod- ucts. It also expressed. concern at the recent break lathe internal tional tin market.

On wheat, Britain’s decision to participate in exploratory talks on a new international agreement was welcomed, and in. the, opti. mism generated by‘Friday 5 un- pressive shogrd (if unity, obseiéviit‘ls were can. ogtve some 2' - ence pt: lthe possibility that the United Kingdom may re-enter the pact she quit six years ago. ANTI-DUMPING PLANS

The Commonwealth agreod ex’amme, in the light11 of and; d- in legislation, “a cases 1 wliiildli is alleged that dumped or subsidized imports are dam~ aging the interest of Common- wealth suppliers."

This was supplemented by a call for the strengthening of the General Agreement on Tart-ifs and Trad to provide more pro— tection for farmers against vio- lent price changes and dumping of surpluses.

Believed of some concern to Canada was a provision urging member countries not to restrict the entry of manufactured goods from underdeveloped countries. A possible long '- range implication might be that if Far East coun- tries can produce cheaper rubber footwear than Canada. the onus will be on Canada not to Place obstacles in the way 0f Such golg‘ieslegates met for this hard- working coniercnce amid general Russian economic challenge.

On this point, a warm welcomle emphasis on steps to meet t e wasgi ven to United States pro— posals for increasmg the re- sources of the International Mon- etary Fund and World Bank.

a model of . helicopter during their tour of the Pratt and Whit ney plant near Montreal.

an “explicit understanding” with the Communists. The Soviets and their satellites were participating in some International agreements and might be W to “extend thir participation" in such ar- nangements.

The communique also referred to decisions announced earlier—- creation of a round-the-world tele- phone cable system, establish- ment of Connnonrwoalth exchange scholarships, setting up a Com- monwealth economic consultative council, reciprocal Anglo - Cane» dian trade concessions and pro— posed Canadian expansion of Col- ombo Plan aid.

Former Islander Is Winner Of Building Award

ALBERTON — A former rest dent of Waterford, P.E.I. Robert L. Kenny, has been awarded a ci- tation by American Home Mag- azine for building one of the three “best houses for the money” in the State of Massachusetts. Mr. Kenny, now living on Col- lege Avenue in Medmord, Mass., and is a partner in the firm of Creative. Builders Inc. of New ton, Mas-5., recently received word that his split~level model home was winner of magazine‘s Ci‘ tation House Award Contest; In addition to his Nemon posi— tion, Mr. Kenny is proprietor of Kenny Builders of Medford. His winning entry was the model for to housing development in ‘New- 11. . / ‘ Mr. Kenny was born at Water— ford, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Kenny. He is a visitor to the» Island each year-with his wife and fiamily_

LargeCrowd I Hears FirIcII' " Sermon.) “

ALBERTON, -- A large congre- gation was‘present in Alberton United Church last evening for the closing service at which Rev. H.B. (Jim) Jones will speak in the Western part of the Province.

The worship and hymn sing were conducted by Rev. Heber Kean, O’Leary, asisted by Rev. Dewis Rector, Minister of the West Cape Charge, who led in prayer.

Miss Annie Leard was organist.

Mr. Jones read from the gospel

‘ according to St. Luke 5:12ff. “The

Same power that Jesus used to cleanse the leper is available to those who have need of cleansing of spirit today. By shedding of Jesus’ blood we have remission of our sin." ’

Continuing on to the story of the palsied man who wasxhealed, and recalling how the obstacles in getting him to Jesus were overcome, Mr. Jones went on to remind his hearers that the man went from Jesus' presence carry- ing his bed, the thing that once carried him.

When we come into the power of Jesus Christ. he said, we raise above and become masters of temptation, fear, doubt. .

Jesus is our peace, our joy, the vitality of our life. He is a tre- mendous Saviour. I

Former Governor Leaves On Trip

Lloyd McLeod of Toronto Po- lice Force who is a son of Mrs. William McLeod of, Tignish and who has been visiting his mo- ther the past two weeks left Friday to return to Toronto by way of Portland, Boston, A1- bany, and Niagara Falls. _

He has endoyed a splendid holiday here and has found the much increased hard surfaced highways a splendid additional attraction.

He is being accompanied to Boston by Hon J.A. Bernard former Lieutenant Governor who is to visit his daughter, Mrs. Letitia both and Dr. Loth of West Roxbury and his bro~ their Mr. William S. Bernard and Mrs. Bernard of Roslivdale and many other relatives and friends in Boston and New Eng- land.

While there each year Mr. Bernard has always been heard on the many attractions our pro- vince has for tourists and these radio addresses surely increase our visitors.

RECORD PONY PRICE CARDIFF, Wales (Reuters) — An A ierican pony breeder, F. B. Davis Jr., has paid a record 2,000 guineas ($6,000) at auction for a Welsh mountain pony, it w..s an-

in a separate passage. the con-

‘ Phone Summerside 3551 55 Water St, lummarside

terencc agreed on the need for

nounced Thursday.

ISM}, Sept, 27, 1958

The Guardian Page 13

Is Installed At

KENSINGTON — Rev, William Eric Ingrraham, Rector of New London Parish, was installed in the office of Rural Dean for the Anglican Deanery of Prince Ed- ward Island last night at St. Mark’s Church, Kensington.

The venerable Archdeacon G.R. Harrison of Summerside officiat- ed at the induction ceremony and the candidate was presented by Canon J.T. Ibbott, of St. Paulfs Church, Charlottetown.

The service of evening prayer

Islanders On T

SUMMERSIDE — Lowell W, Hancock of Summerside, recently returned from an extended trip to the Canadaitan West where he attended the annual meeting of the Canada Mink Breeders Ed- monton as P.E.I. delegate.

Mr. Hancock left‘lo days prior to the CMB meeting in order to visit the West Coast and other points of interest. The trip was made by air direct to Vancouver and from there trips were made by rail 500 milcsup the Fraser River Valley to Prince George, by air to Campbell River, V;I.. where a day was spent fishing B.C. salmon, by boat and bus to Victoria, V.I. and by car to New Westminister and Whitehead where a number of mink ranches Were visited.

Former Islanders visited and phoned including Charles Monk- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baker and Mr. and Mrs. D.F, MacFar- lane.

At Prince George on boarding the train on return to Vancouver, Mr. Hancock was pleasantly sur- prised to see Mr. Robert Gordon, fomerly of Summerside aboard the train. Mr. Gordon is chief of the C.N.R. Express in Montreal.

DRY SUMMER

In spite of the driest, summer In 51 years in B.C.; Mr. Hancock re- ports that flo 'ers were in abuse dance everyw are and crops ap- peared fairly good due to irriga- tion systems in many sections. The salmon run, heaviest in his tory, was netting even the small boats up to $1000 a day.

P.E.I. Delegate-

P.E.I. Rural Anglican Dean

Kensington

was conducted by Rev. D.S.H. Minton of Crapaud. Rev. J .R. Da- vies of St. Peter's Cathedral, Charlottetown, delivered a stirr- ing sermon, taking for his theme, the Anglican - Follow Me Crusade recently launched in the deanerv.

He appealed to his hearers to be “vitally concerned about ’Christ’s Church,” and said, “let us pray that each of us may en~ list in the army of the Living God."

Visits Former. _, rip To B.C.' '

cock, wanting a variety of scen- ery and interesting experiences, need not leave Canada, and every one who can, should avail them- selves of these opportunities,

In Edmonton, the fastest grow- ing city in Alberta due to its na- tural loeation and oil develop- ments, plus northland expansion, the 4th OMB convention was held Sept 17-19. Delegates representing every Province attended. In ad- dition many local mink ranchers were also at the convention“. Re- presentatives of the industry in the U.S.A. were there as was the fur trade press reported from New York.

ISLLAND SPEAKER.

Dr. C.K. Gunn, superintendent of the Dominion Experimental Fur Farm in Summerside attend- ed and spoke to the meeting.

Elected were Lindsay French, Alberta, President; Ken Mont- gomery, Edmonton, past~pres; Cliff Brown, Ontario, treasurer: Norman Shields, Fort William, Ont, executive secty; chairman of the four committees appointed were Calvin Martin, Ont., re: search; Ken Montgomery, Alta. legislative; Bert Owen, B.C. mar- keting and L.W. Hancock, P,E.l. advertising and promotion.

The 1958-59 budget for advertis- ing and promotion of OMB is $63,- 000. This is to be sent via maga- zines, a new series of clinics for the retail stores and their staffs, an educational mink movie, and many other ways. Funds for the work of CMB is raised by a dc. duction ofra small percentage of members pelt sales at the auction

Any Canadian, said Mr. Han-

house source.

P.C. Hospital Campqi'gn Set For October '

SUMMERSIDE —— The annual Century Club and umbership campaign of Prince County Hos- pital was tentatively set tor the week of October 21 to 28th at the monthly meeting of the Hospital Board Thursday evening. 'Eresidmt~JudgewW.wE. Darby presided. Dr. W. E. Callaghan hasbeen appointed chairman of the campaign committee, a posi- tion he held last year. Dave Mil- ler will be in charge of publicity. Dr. Callaghan told the gather- ing an essay contest among the school pupils of Prince County is planned to stimulate interest in the hospital. The sale of the old nurses home on Central Street to the Linklctter Motel Ltd. was con firmed at $15,000.

The meeting also‘comfimed the appointment of J. Lloyd Gerrill as third vice-president and Ken- neth Walker was appointed a member of the board.

Cancer Drive' Nears Goal

SUMMERSIDE -— When returns from the special names commit- tee are completed the local can» paign for funds by the Cancer :ociety is expected to be reach-

A "blitz" housetmhouse cam~

paign Thursday night netted $1800

When returns are completed it Is

ll'zielleved the $2,000 mark will be t.

Charles Hogan, is general chairman for the Summersids campaign. James MacLean is chairman of the special names drive. B.C. Schurman is chairman of the Prince County Unit of Society.

ELLERSLIE

Friends are Sorry to hear that Mr. Reid Logic is a patient in the Stewart Memorial Hospital, with pneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacIssac. Borden, _were recent visitors of her parentS, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacNevin.

Mrs. Ralph Lord, St. Andrews, N.B. spent a few days recently visiting her mother and brother, Mrs. Edna Morrison and Clifford.

Mrs. Harold Gillis was a recent visitor to Summerside.

Mr. Shermon Hutchinson, Geo- rgetown, N.B. was a week-end visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. William Grant.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharpe and daughter Vickie, were week- end visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0rd Sharpe, O‘Leary.

Friends are sorry to hear that Mr. Harry Gillis. Toronto, has injured his back while at work. All his friends wish his a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison and family, Summerside, were Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr. and. Mrs. 'John Morrison, and Mr. and Mrs. John Biggar, Tyne Valley.

week—end at their home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Elton MacKay and homily, Travellers Rest, were Sunday Visitors of her parents, MT. and Bernard 0

Two-Quart Milk Bottle ls Tried .

STELLARTON, N.s. (CPl—The two-quart-size milk bottle is in circulation in Nova Scotia forvthe first time and according to ’Stel- Iarton dairy owner Joseph Allan “it’s here to stay.”

Mr. Allan said Friday his dairy which serves retail outlets and routes in Pictou County, intro; d-uced the two-quart bOIJIZh... two Weeks ago.

“the public," be added, “is

showing a definite interest in the larger container." Route customers pay 43 cents but the two-quarter size can be bought at the dairy for 37 cents. Milk in regular quart-size con- tainers retails at 21% cents in the area.

WORST PERIOD

More than one-third of all hur- ricanes in the New World since 1887 have occurred in the_ month of September.

“CAN’T MIX RACES”

MONTREAL (CPO—Dr. A. J. R. an economics minister of South Africa, says Caucas- ian and Negro races is to “invite death." “If you want to have peace you must keep the races apart,” he told reporters while here to attend the two-week Com-

monwealth trade and economic

conference. “It is the nature of the blacks to fight. Risa sort of Sunday afternoon football with them. Our police do what they can but often the blacks are dif- ficult to contro .”

The Bomarc guided missle, which will. be added to Cana- da’s air defence, is seen at the

By-DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) — The Bomarc

anti-aircraft missile, scheduled to join the Canadian air defence sys- tem in 1961, is so smart that two of the weapons will not attack a single target.

This\and other details were e- vealed Friday/by RCAF author- ities who said‘the air force has been well prepared for years to swing into Bomarc action.

Each missile at the two planned Bomarc bases in Northern On- tario and Quebec. will carry a code number so that it can be individually controlled by the master electronic system which will fire it automatically from its launching platform and guide‘it to the target.

The Bomarc, a pilotless inter- ceptor,will operate in almost ex- actly the same way as the manned CF-loo jet fighter cur-' rently functioning in the air de~ fence system. I

MUCH FASTER _

The big difference, of course, is that the Bomarc will carry out its task much more quickly and be able to climb much higher.

COUNCIL SHOWSPROFIT

VANCOUVER (CP)~The Caro ada Council has turned a profit of $2,500,000 On money invested in its first year of operation, Pres~ ident Brooke Clairton said Wed- nesday. Mr. Claxton said the council draws its money tram two funds, both of $50,000,000. One is used for grants to universities, while profits from the other an to indivvidlualf'afl organizations.

ENDS NASSER VISIT

CIAIIIRJO (AM—IN. A. Mulihitdi- nov, one of Soviet Premier Khrushclw's closest associates, wound up a nine-day stay in the United Arab Republic Thursday night. One of his last acts was to call upon President Gamal Abdel Nasser—his fourth interview with the Arab nationalist president during the visit. He also confer- red with Field Manhal Abdel Hakim Amer, vice-president and of war.